Transcription of An Exegetical Commentary on - ICOTB
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An Exegetical Commentary on - ICOTB
An Exegetical Commentary on EZEKIEL by James E. Smith Originally published as part of the Bible Study Textbook Series by College Press, 1979. Revised Edition 2004 James E. Smith 2 PREFACE The Book of Ezekiel stands in the English Bible fourth among the Major Prophets. It ranks second in actual word count among the prophetic books (39,407 words as compared to Jeremiah s 42,659), and stands third in size in the entire Bible (behind Psalms and Jeremiah). In spite of its size, this book may well be the most neglected of the prophets. Previous surveys have convinced the average Bible student that he cannot possibly understand this material. Ezekiel is regarded as one portion of Scripture with little spiritual value and even less contemporary relevance. Those who do attempt a more serious study of the book often fail to make it past the intricate visionary details of the first chapter.
An Exegetical Commentary on EZEKIEL by James E. Smith Originally published as part of the Bible Study Textbook Series by College Press, 1979.
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